An Appeal to the Youth - Ellen G. White
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Chapter 18<br />
Avon, Wis.,<br />
July 25, 1862<br />
My Dear Children, Henry, Edson, and Willie:<br />
We arrived safely at this place last evening. We<br />
reached Chicago Wednesday evening between <strong>the</strong><br />
hours of eight and nine, and s<strong>to</strong>pped at <strong>the</strong> Eagle<br />
Hotel. I was very weary. Thursday morning I laid<br />
down in my room <strong>to</strong> rest while your fa<strong>the</strong>r went<br />
out in <strong>the</strong> city. He returned just in time <strong>to</strong> take <strong>the</strong><br />
cars, and brought a basket of fruit--of <strong>to</strong>ma<strong>to</strong>es,<br />
peaches, and apples. They were very nice. We ate<br />
<strong>the</strong> fruit with our bread taken from home.<br />
We have tried, dear children, <strong>to</strong> commit your<br />
case <strong>to</strong> God. We trust you in his hands. Remember<br />
what we have said <strong>to</strong> you. You know our wishes<br />
well. We have confidence that you will have a<br />
principle <strong>to</strong> do right, because you love <strong>the</strong> right,<br />
and despise every wrong act. Take good care,<br />
Henry and Edson, of your little bro<strong>the</strong>r Willie. If he<br />
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